Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, April 23, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    tradition hcr 'urged'them to su
* t the shoulder* end end bn tl
floor.
_ 71
__
8 H lA N D DAILY
choose tre l|e Uhcf start s t r | i ( j «
frian the hip fallin g bslow th e j
hem and* training qn the tlo p r.j
it Sunday by
riN G C O
.....................Editor
B. G re e r........ —
ge Madden Green
I . Perkins
Business Mankger
-,..... News Editor
Telephon» SI
OFFICIAL CITY PAPpR
Class Stall Matter
■Meted at the Ashland, Oregon Pbetofflce As S
Subscription Price, Delivered
One Month
tChree Month»
«lx Month»
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Ity
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8.76
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By Mall and Rural Routes
Ode Month ...
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Six Months
One Year ------
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
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Single Insertion, per inch
Political, Display, per inch
Gne Insertion a week ------- ................................... —— ~----------
Two insertions a week
p ally insertion .— ............... ........... .................................. ............
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L-
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
“AU future events, Where an admission charge
is
made or a
r Oollection taken. Is Advertising.**
¿¡Z
No discount w ill be allowed -Religious or Benevolent Orderte.
=>4.--------------- L--------------- Lt--------- « a , ■ -------------------- ------- — ■ ...... .................
;
DONATIONS
.,
No donations to charities or otherwise w ill he made In advertis­
in g or job printing — our contributions w ill be in cash.
AN UNDERPAID PROFESSION
Crime is the poorest paid profession in tlie tvorld.
Measured by all those tests which the world applies
success the criminal never gets his share’. He is grOss-
underpaid considering the risks involved, the working
jAbours, the overhead and the expensive training.
-Search the records of a nation and you wi ^scarcely
•find a ptbfessional criminal who has died rich. Consid-
¿ferable sums of money may pass through his hands but lie
lYpldom gets much benefit out of it. Lawyers, police fees-
■Jpnurt costs, protection, politicial pull, witnesses, betrayals
*^ hk 1 getaways cost too much. The overhead is excessive
Considering the profits of the game.
The erijninal walks through life a lonely man. He
¿Seldom, if ever, lias more than one or two jials he can
’Arust. He looks with apprehension into the face of every
□ban he meets lest lie be an officer in some new disguise.
He lives in the daily company of fear — fear of de-
-Tjfection, fear of apprehension, fear of fKameJups, faked
^ b arg es, double crosses, squawkers- stool pigeons and
ygtlier gunmen.
<-.•
His money buys less than that of an honest man. He
■vs the prey of every vulture who wants a share of his
.^filthy spoils. He cannot go into the courts and get red-
.Ifess for his wrongs. No one can assure him of a square
¿¡deal. In the land of the free he is a chained man. He
¿gets only such justice as he is able to command by fear
r o r by tlie reputation of his trigger finger.
He rarely has a home and family. He knows little
>or nothing of the th r llk th a t comes from having little
C hildren rimning to meet him at the close of the d ay ’s
¿work. If he has a wife he scarcely dares appear in any
public place in her company.
2 ’ Martin Durkin, the Chicago gunman, seemed to lead
Spectacular life and doubtless he will be imitated by
j-ECores of other boys who are enamored of the wild ad-
juentures through which he lived. But they forget the
TTfights he slept in garages or under sidewalks like a
Jh u n ted rat. They do not stop to realize that he‘was Un­
stable to visit iris sweetbeart because of the watchful eyo
>of the law. It is true th at lie drove a Cadillac car, but
eh p couldn’t sleep two nights in the same place and dared
*not .present himself a t a reputable hotel and ask for ac-
w commodations.
a
T he criminal gets his picture printed in the new*R-
Spapers — but in order that honest men may identify him
¿ an d shun him more severely.
>
And in the long run he runs afoul of the law. Pew
¿professional criminals are able to elude the police suc-
gvessfully for long jieriods of time. And life behind steel
Jlw rs at hard labor lias little glamor about it.
•
Verily, the way of the criminal is poorly paid.
By
C H ARLES P. S T E W A R T
NBA Service W rite r \
Others choose thotee »lde-pahhH
trains that ■t* I‘t At one should«»]
."WASH'lNGt'ON, /
$3.— only and fall la sweeping traili
Now the wets kre bllAilteg the effect. S tl|l others combine both
dkya for: CbggreW Dogg dqlay V of tlfe above fashions using the
ye-apporpogj thsi s|ate^ ; Sjrbpre- double train or the- train w ith a
cabosse attachment as where one
sentatlon in Washington.
Under the constitution, rep­ train strata at the opposite hip.
This season taffeta, satin and
resentation Is supposed to be
chiffon
are the favored materials
reapportioned after 6ach ceu -,
Hems are
bus — that is to say, every ten for the bridal gown.
years.
I t basn’t been done in irregular often being shorter la.
sixteen.
This is In clear dis­ front and dipping at thè slddg
Bodices alb setnMtt-
regard of what all hands egrs« and rear.
w ith
snug-fltttag u sleevsa
the "founding fathers’’ Intend­ ted
ed, but Congress simply doesn't which extend down over the
hands. Except In A (ew Instances
get around to IL
I t worked a ll right fpr a where- the qprelst old-fashioned
wedding gown Is chosen, skirts
good many years.
No state ever actually lost are short.
The bride's maids invariable Here arte Wilbert Robinson (left) and Joe McGlnnlty, president-manager
any representation.
New con­
wear bouffant (rooks w ith skirts and coach, respectively of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Years ago they were
gressional districts were p ro­
trim m ed lln tiers, ruffles, pleats, stare In the big tent, Robinson catching for the Baltimore Orioles arid
vided for as new sections de­
godete or circular floating drapes. McGlnnlty hurling for the New York Giants. McGlnnlty was known as
veloped. The old ones kept what
"Iron Man’* Joe duo to his ability to pitch doubte-headors.*
Bodices are slender and llttje
they had or got more.
H ow ­
capes, wide I berthas or- floating
ever, Congress kept getting larg­
Portland— E n lg h t P a c k i n g
North Bend__ Plans ready for
wing panels aid In the bouiiaMt
Company starts large pltent ad- * four-story business block to cost
er and larger, until now thv
effect. Organdy In pastel colors
dltlon.
’
•'
(1 )5 ,0 0 0 .
House of Representatives Is un­
Is a favored m aterial
for
the
wield ly already.
bride’s maid;
Often each maid
Another thing.
Representa­
wears a dilfferent shade giving a
tion originally was much more rainbow effect.
Dropplng-brim- j
than half rural. As cities grew
med horsehair hats match the
the proportion of urban repre­
color o f the gown and they are
sentation increased but It still
either trimmed In velvet or with
was in a m inority up to and In ­
a single huge flow er o f, harmon­
cluding the 1910 reapportlon-
ising color.
Satin Blippers ajso
ment.
match the maid’s gown.
Since then* there hasn’t been
The fringed wedding gown la
a reapportionment.
If
there
one of the season’s new offer­
The Quality
should be—
ings. In this case the gown Is bf
1. States which haven’t grown satin and falls In slender-lihes to
very fast would lose part of the hem being trimmed In deed
their representation to states white fringe from hips to hen».
which have grown like every­ The fringe is usually applied In
thing. No state likes to lose rep­ zig zag manner rather than
resentation.
*
straight about the skirt.
2. More than half of
the
country’s population today Uves
In cities, so the new represen­
tation, for the firs t time in
American history, would be pre­
dom inate urban. The ruralltles,
in the saddle hitherto, would he
outvoted.
And neither do they
like that idea.
The tendency of a reappor,
Don t scare the baby.
Il
tionment, then,
would be to
may make the little fellow grow
strengthen
the wets and to
up to become an esthetic dancer.
weaken
the drys In Congress.
This tendency might not go fa r
when you
Good driving
enough to give the wets a ma­
speed
through
bad
plate,
jo rity but it woaid be in that
Reckless «Mvlng
when some-
direction.
one else does It.
T h at’s the basis of the wela’
contention.
Favtorlng' fprtyh^ bltjon
fttatlon
In Washington
the bootleggers muBt be
town.
Large Size
Bath •;
Towels
3 For - - •
mRMMnn
Trinuped Hats, Sport Hats, U nt rim­
med Shapes, Flower Ornaments and
Ribbons.
The hats iipthte Sale are regular up-to-the-minute
best styles, Hot a lot of eheap hats bought for the
•tale, but styles that will appeal to the women who
?ui'es and who appreciates the best.
HARGROVE MILLINERY
I rw. T i, j&ljr.
Store
l'
Ladies
Cnamoisette ,
Gloves
Pair - - - - - - -
Made with fancy French
Cliff».
STARTS SATURDAY
The following Items are the Greatest Values we hâve ever offered in a Dollar
Day Sale* Come and Enjoy this Mfctchandise Treat.
Belmont Percales
6 Yards For
They arrested Ponti In
Ida where they shouldn’t
jealous.
By H ED D A H O YT
(W ritte n for the United Press)
N E W YO RK , April ¡23.— (U.
P .) — W h ile probpeetIw ¡grooms
are looking ovey railroad time
tabjes, their Intended brides are
picking out their trains.
The
train of the wedding gown has
"Smog” is a new word coined
to describe damp fog, but it
doesn't sound enough like cuaa-
iag.
Storm-tossed Americani ship
was not the ship of state.
Oswego— Contract let for
hall and office building.
Outbursts 01 Everett True
ÆRS
A
Linen Crash Toweling
6 Yards For
3 ) Inches wide in light and dark colora. 19c Yd. Regalar.
Unbleached Irish
Sale only.
Daisy Muslin
6 Yards For
72 in. Bleached Sheeting
2 Yards For
Bleached 36 intehes wide
Linen Crash
an unusual valile for this
Jy
Queen ot the. Horae, fine quality sheeting, 66c YdHKegular
Printed Dress Voiles
5 Yards For
Fine Dress Gihgham
4 Yards For
New Spring Patterns, Highland Lassie Zeph
JR&
«3
A special lot to close out at this specia] low price,
w
Women’s Fancy Hand-
kerchiefs, 6 for
Extra Fine Quality, Sold Regular a t )1 .2 6
Imported Scotch Madras
2 Yards For
Yard
Äa B
38 in. wide, fine quaJtty for making Shirts. Colora, Tan
Grey, Blue and Lavender.
H ej?ezriSr ' pæî A’R . i t S o m b t h i n q .
òn
'(toui« ÌU O M S N |N P Ó U T I C S . Y ou O VSH T
____________________ , T O I t e A X » I T Î
Unbleached Muslin
6 Yards For
'S k J W
Cotne In good assortment of colors, Embroidery in Corner.
W
Sheer Lingerie Materials
3 Yards For
Regular values pp to 45c yard. Cplors, Blue, Pink, Orchid
. ...
81x90 Nodland Sheets
Each
-
-
...
•
A
*'
\HteEr
Don’t ml»« the extra »poctal value lit te full Bite sheet. 81x90.
Pride of 'Dixie, o fib« quality, 36 tqches wide
Daisy Pillow Cases
3 For /
AN INDIANA EDEN
A former superintendent of schopto at Palmyra, Hid.,
been arraigned before the authorities of his church,
rged with conduct unbecoming, a Christian.. The
rge« grew jppifof big reereathQi wr?rk for the young
jle of the towgi. He went so far as to establish a re­
gion hall where he taniglit the tboys and girls to play
cetbaH and other sports. Such activities, his critics
are n rt in harmony with tlie t^ichings of the Bibb .
W itnesses tell the presiding elders that roller skates
lat reercatiftrt,l^dl bad “ ttu npEcurtMlue of evil ” ,And
< skating h, 4<re v e lr/” wbMi* accoinpahird' I >y • music, j
Happf< Vigfctemis Palmyra, if these are the worst
ON SALE, OUK
MONTH-END- STORE-WIDE
A SPLENDID BUILDING MATERIAL
-} ‘A model home yi Portland, Oregon, built by the
Western Pine Manufacturers Association, has given na-
ional notoriety for its delightful features. Houses in the
Bast used to lie built entirely of white pine; houses that
wve lived on through generations. The Association built
bis show-house to prove the splendid qualities embodied
a this timlier for home construction. ‘
In building up a market for this western product, the
Association makes a demand for thousands of Workers,
BR) million* of capital and t nisiiii'BB for the railroads that
taul the product to market.
FOR A QUICK TURNOVER» WJ3 JkRE |*UTt'lN<5
42 an<j 45 inch, made of fine qualitiy SiusDn
t iOON'
TO fhSATi IT —
1 rieAtk-5> TOV L A utsq-t it »»«
UeVe Is & fh»c toWel fpr family u»e. Good size a n ^ w e lg h t
«Old regular, 2»o Bhch. ' » '
■A -, » . . .
This sidling also includes lot6 of varied merchancjise in quantities ‘t oo small
advertise. We suggest that you shop early.
yon abd w aitin g A new Spring
SATURDAY,
C o tto n oü ï Rack Marked at
for This Selling.